MCLA Championship Logo Release

  • General News
  • Atlantic Lacrosse Conference
  • Rocky Mountain Lacrosse Conference
  • Upper Midwest Lacrosse Conference
  • Continental Lacrosse Conference
  • Lone Star Alliance
  • Southwestern Lacrosse Conference
  • SouthEastern Lacrosse Conference
  • Pacific Northwest Collegiate Lacrosse League
  • Western Collegiate Lacrosse League

ROUND ROCK, Texas – The Men’s Collegiate Lacrosse Association (MCLA), the preeminent non-varsity league in the country, is pleased to release its logo for the 2025 MCLA National Championships presented by New Balance.

The Championships are held from May 5-10 at the Round Rock Multipurpose Complex.

The logo is the creation of graphic designer Matthew Farrell, who is based in Long Island, NY and a longtime supporter of the MCLA.

"It’s been a great pleasure being challenged to develop and design the MCLA Championships logo these last few years,” said Farrell. “This year’s logo is the last in the series of Texas themed logos and I was challenged to go a different direction which I really enjoyed.”

“The Champions of each Division will be stoked to see what we’ve done for them. That’s all I’ll say now though.”

The competition in Round Rock is the MCLA’s seventh championship in the Lone Star state. The 2006 (Plano), 2007 (Frisco) and 2008 (Farmer’s Branch/Irving) were held in the Dallas area. The 2022-2025 championships being held here in Round Rock and concluding this spring.

“I like the clean look of this year’s logo and can’t wait to see it on the different apparel options in the MCLA Championship Store come May,” said championships director, Matt Holman. “It’s always good to have that carrot in front of you as the season starts this month.”

Sep 22, 2026

2026 Fall Check-In: Arizona State

Looking for a rebound in Tempe

Sep 17, 2026

2026 Fall Check-In: Tampa

Spartans will look to build on 2026

Sep 15, 2026

2026 Fall Check-In: Georgia

Checking in with the new lead Dawg

Are you sure?

Are you sure you want to proceed? The item will be permanently removed, and this action cannot be undone